Location

Oahu Locations

• North Shore — The North Shore coastline is blessed with pristine white sand beaches, epic waves and tubes, and is known for its world-class surfing.
• Haleiwa — Renowned for its legendary beaches, Haleiwa is a favorite refuge for Hawaii’s residents and a must-see for visitors.
• West Shore — As you travel this coastline, enjoy beaches at will but be mindful, as you would anywhere else, of the residents who would like their beaches to remain in their near-pristine state.
• Pearl Harbor — A National Historic Landmark with three significant memorials: the USS Arizona Memorial, the Battleship Missouri Memorial, and the USS Bowfin Museum.
• Hanauma Bay — A world-class nature preserve and home to a huge assortment of sea life from colorful rainbow parrotfish, trumpetfish, squid and living coral reefs.
• Kailua — Kailua is first and foremost a beach community. In fact, the steady onshore trade winds makes Kailua Beach one of the world’s preeminent windsurfing destinations.
• Polynesian Cultural Center — Brings together the history and cultures of Hawaii, Fiji, New Zealand, Marquesas, Samoa, Tahiti and Tonga in authentic recreated villages covering over 42-acres.

Honolulu Locations

• Fort DeRussy Beach — Famed as the widest stretch of white sand beach at Waikiki, this lovely and popular park is open to the public though owned by the military.
• Honolulu Harbor — Honolulu Harbor, located on Mamala Bay, is Hawaii’s major port facility, handling over 11 million tons of cargo annually. The harbor serves as Hawaii’s primary distribution center to Oahu and the rest of the State.
• Waikiki Beach — Hawaiian for “Sprouting Water”, this is one of the most famous beaches in the world. The two mile stretch of white sand coast is fronted by hotels, shopping, restaurants and more.
• Kapiolani Park — In 1877, King David Kalakaua gave 130 acres of land to the people of Hawaii and named it after his beloved wife, Queen Kapiolani. This beautiful 500-acre park is listed on the State’s Historic Register as many of its exceptional trees date back over 100 years.
• Diamond Head — 760 feet above the green emerald lawns and trees of Kapiolani Park is Oahu’s largest tuff cone formed over 100,000 years ago by an active bubbling volcano.
• Diamond Head Lighthouse — The Diamond Head Lighthouse is built on the steep coast cliff of the extinct Diamond Head Volcano. The original lighthouse was built in 1899 and the original fresnel lens is still in use today. One of the best-known beacon lights in the Pacific, it stands as a sentinel to Honolulu, flashing a welcome to mariners from the East and West.